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Chicago examiner vol vii no 249 a m - hursday october 7 1 909 1 6 pages price one cent delivered fcy carrier 30 cents per month hearst is asked to run for mayor by big cooper union mass meeting committee of five appointed to request him to recon sider his decision tammany scored by ivins hopeless to expect relief for the people if gaynor is elected he says xew york oct 6.-the first whirl wind of protest against tammany's local ticket and the theft of the independence league primaries led to-night to a mass meeting in cooper union at which wil liam m ivins republican candidate for mayor four years ago was the principal speaker to an enthusiastic body of toters which filled the hall resolutions denouncing tammany hall and its methods by which misrule and rob bery characterize the city government were adopted with a rousing cheer and still greater cheering greeted the announcement of the determination of independent voters to put a third ticket in the field and to urge william randolph hearst to head such a ticket as a candidate for mayor four years ago we had no name said one orator to-night we hare no name to night we have no party machine that has teen made an annex of tammany hall hut the principle still lives and there are btill men in xew york city who will rej ister an emphatic protest against the steal ing of elections in the city of xew york the roar which went up from the packed house had all the menace of a snarl wheu after twd hours of canvassing the political situation two hours of argument and scathing deunciation of the tammany methods in the city of xew york syi rester l malone placed before the meeting the name of mr hearst as the independent voters choice of a candidate there was a demonstration which fairly jarred the old building to its foundations old and young together the grizzled old cooper union veterans ho have never missed a meeting since lincoln's time stood side by side with the boys who cast their first vote last elec tion and the cheering grew into a steady roar which heat down the mnsic of the bonu drowned out the feeble rapping of the chairman's gavel and turned the whole meeting into a long oration which lasted fifteen minutes and twenty seconds by the watch | hearst hearst hearst they yelled j and the thundering rhythm beat down all other sounds james a allen called the meeting to order and sounded the ringing keynote of the meeting in his first sentence only rbe ballot and the sword are the means of redressing human grievances he then went on to point out that tam many nail by then of elections hail been able to throw into the gutters the votes of the people are you gbing to let them get away with it again lie thundered and the an swer was a storm of noes from all over the house protest against tammany e t o'loughlin of kings county intro duced a resolution protesting against tarn mauy misrule and corruption in civic ad ministration which was moved and sec omed with a roar in which the entire ormvd joined then came william m ivins tall thin middle-aged a man who put one hand iii his trousers pocket and talked with th-it < oopi-r dnion audience as a man talks to an old friend there was no attempt at oratory no attempt to make the ea4e stasfvi ir - iv , ilis st!it<i<l facts anf i >'<â– rated tli.-m in the fewest words possible baid : "" eight as a republican he you're good enough for me said i nnn in the back ( f the house and ivins â„¢ heered as he laughed ilt the remark in two mimites he had the crowd it his hand , ivins scores tammany a few weeks ago judge gaynor said ne had a right to take any man's rot nobody denies it but gentlemen the are some votes no man ought to want then without raising his voice m ivins went on to tell exactly what 1 meant he called off the names of tl men who have just been nominated on tl tammany ticket he gave their record and each sentonco burned like a bliste it was as scathing an attack as has eve been made on organized robbery ant crime i ran against mr hearst four yea ago ' he said i made the best fi"'ht could and so did he i have watched hi lor the last four years and i have become satisfied that there is nut in the city of kew lork with its four and a half million people a more genuine a more sincere a more sober a more generous gentleman ani puniic spirited citizen " that sentence was a match in a pow'der u'il 1 it a 1 1 t we know what mr hearst will do bald he at present all we know about his closing sentence â– â€¢] h that it ma be inspired to the principles and imbue wuh the wisdom and the courage of wi liaui randolph hearst then came sylvester 1 malone who re-i n letter which he had addressed to mi hearst npon the latter's announcement thn lie would not be a candidate for office in address was a very short one there wa no tiresome reference to the man who i etc so common at political gatherings i hearst's name presented k affords me the greatest pleasure upon this sacred platform where other men have fought for riin-ipl to nominate for m-wori of new v,n,k city william ' i and that was the end of the speech asi one man the audience found its feet and state fair shows 7 would=be governors springfield 111 oct 6 â€” any one who kicked the brushes around springfield to-day scared up three or four candidates for the republican nomination for governor to be made three years hence it teas the best exhibition of that sort the state fair has brought forth here is an alpha betical list of those present glenn john m evanston sec retary of Illinois manufacturers association platform evanston has never had a governor hurburgh c e galesburg state senator platform the people need me oglesby john g logan coun ty lieutenant governor and platform papa was rose james a golconda secre tary of state and practical poli platform give egypt a chance i have been in office only twelve years russell andrew j jackson ville state treasurer platform i need the money the state needs a banker stead w h ottawa attorney platform it would be con stitutional and la salle county needs the honor sherman lawrence t springfield politician who knows platform i wan to decide whether the republican party needs a diagnosis or an au topsy besides those who are here there are three others who may come any time they are shurtleff e d marengo speaker of the house and senator maker platform a great and pro found silence wayman j e w Chicago state's attorney and graft hunter platform let no guilty man escape yates richahd springfield [ politician once a lawyer once a | governor and now any old thing platform i have the habit if there are any others who want to get in those here send thesa greetings come in the water's fine 7.50 duty on taft's silk pajamas disrupts office collector of port doesn't know whether to charge for president's oriental sleeping togs sax fkancibco oct 6.-is the presi dent of the united states exempt from paying duty on silk pajamas from the orient thia question bobbed up in the midst of the merrymaking when a consignment of the luxurious robes of dreamland sent to president Taft were demanded by an aide from collector of the port stratton the duty is 7.50 said stratton but said the horrified aide you seem to forget these goods nre for the presi dent sir the president i don't care who they are for re torted stratton the duty is 7.50 the question was one of moment arid ; delicacy it involved presidential courtesy the tariff laws stern duty red tape and rules of officialdom the aide who knew and understood the presidential weakness i for â€” well silk pajamas of fauciful hue and glossy touch would not depart without them neither would he pay the r.50 arose therefore a contretemps a compromise was eefected finally by rtratton sending the pajamas to the st francis hotel and at the same time mall ipg a letter to the authorities at washing ton notifying them that charged up against president william h Taft was the sum of st.uo for duty on silk pajamas sultan aids spain's foes moroccan situation growing mor diiiisitoti.n say newspapers maduid oct 6 some newspapers and publicists declare their belief that the sit uation in morocco is increasing in gravity and however much the government may wj.-h ui<l try to limit its operations against the kills circumstances will compel it to widen the rield these pessimists are con vinced that the sultan has already aided the northern tribes and is onlv a-walting the opportunity to take more open action the heraldo urges that immediate prepara tions be made for grave eventualities h l brand sued for breach of promise janet kill whom defendant says he doesn't know asks 25,000 damages plantiff a mystery detectives hired by clubman say suit is clear case of blackmail suit for j2.-i.ooo for nllesed breach ol promise to marry was filed yesterday in the superior court by janet kill against j horace l brand wealthy clubman and j vice president of the brand brewing com pany and president of the brand brothers distilling & wine-making company only the praecipe was filed secrecy is maintained as to the identity of the plain tiff brand says he does not know the woman and never saw her to his knowl edge attorney edward ader who filed the praecipe refused to discuss the case when asked about it for mr brand a statement was made by thomas maguire head of the maguire & white detective agency who declared that the case is one of blackniiul maguire also said the case would never be pushed to trial according to the detective miss kill has been endeavoring for some time to extort money from mr brand and threatening to brine suit blackmail says maguire there is no foundation for the case said maguire the woman has been at tempting to extort money from mr brand for some time nobody except her attor ney seems to know miss kill^s address or anything else about her mr brand put the affair in our hands following the wom an's demands recently for money the case lias all the marks of blackmail i don't believe it will ever come to trial charging that his wife mrs louise 51 brand deserted him brand got a divorce two years ago in judge chytraus court in a bill filed two years before brand named william j birge a clerk in the office of the canada-atlantic transit com pany as co-respondent he charged that uirge secretly had been meeting mrs brand and that he escorted her to hot i springs and other places on prolonged j trips this bill was withdrawn however and the charge of desertion was substi tiitod at the hearing before judge chytraus the brewer unfolded a story of a pathetic scene at the deathbed of their three-year old daughter alma our baby was ill it proved that she was on her deathbed and her mother mrs brand and i met he said i besought her to come back to her home and her children but she refused money settlement to wife it was understood at the time of the divorce that mr brand provided a money settlement for his wife for years she lived at the metropole hotel where th checks of mr brand were given in pay ment of her board and expenses the brand home is at 82 cedar street only a watchman lives there the owner being a guest at the plaza hotel mr brand is one of the three sons and heirs of michael brand founder of the brand brewing company he is a mem ber of the germaniu mannerchor and other clubs the brothers are armand who lives in new york and virgil who resides in the brand home on f.lston avenue ku dolph br^ind head of the inited brewing company is a cousin black would free thaw connt<esn and mother hear argu ment of ex-governor albany n y oct 6.-mrs thaw mother of harry k thaw and his sister the countess of yarmouth listened this afternoon to the arguments made before the court of appeals by former governor frank s black in the effort that is beiug made to have thaw released from mat teawan mr black contended that than was acquitted by the jury on the ground that he was insane at the time of the committal of the homicide and that the order committing him to matteawan was wrongfully based upon thaw's condition at the time of his acquittal he said tliat there was no proof to show that thaw was insane at the time the order com mitting him to matteawan was made dudley buck dies aged 70 famous orsnnlxt ami composer just home from europe new yokk oct 6 dudley buck or ganist and composer died to-day at the home of his son in west orange x j he had just returned from a two yen is absence in enrope mr buck was seventy years old he was born in kartfonl and was educated at leipzig conservatory ll e composed the cantata suns by 8(10 voices at the opening of the centennial in phila delphia and became famed as a composer of pastoral music he was organist t tlip church of the holy trinity and ve tired from all except theoretical work nnd composition in iw2 j m barrie asks divorce creator of peter pan sues actress he mnrried 15 years agro london oct 6 lames m barrie playwright and novelist author of peter i pan what erery woman knows and p.iiuiy other of the maude adams and etliel bttrrymore successes has brought suit for divorce mrs barrie wlio mar ried the writer in 1Â«!Â»4 was formerly mary ansell an actress and has been credited with having aided him in the stage craft or his many successful plays no partic ulars of the divorce actluu have yet been r a tilled editor denies duel to john d,'s man german standard oil agent challenges writer of ham burg fremdenblatt tries to force a fight appeals to army court of honor;threatens social boy cott of newspaper man special cable to the examiner hamburg oct g the hamburg frem rtenblatt's long-continued fl^ht against the standard oil corporation in germany at last has arous?d john b rockefeller's hamburg representative dr rupertis to action but instead of accepting the frem denblaifs challenge to lug it to court and compel it to prove its assertions dr ru pertis first tried to intimidate the freui detfblatt's commercial editor f hilda brandt by appealing to the army officers court of honor when hildebrandt refused to submit rupertis seut his second to the editor the doctor's representatives stated to herr hildebraujt that rupertis felt highly iusulted by the editor's articles against the standard oil and john d rockefeller and that he must fight to the death to clear ru pertis escutcheon of the stain of vilitica ilildebrandt wanted to know whether dr rupertis employer mr rockefeller approved of such unchristian methods that of asking a man to place his life lu jeopardy rather than answer his accusa tion in a court of law dr rupertis witnesses replied that they were not authorized to discuss john d rocket'etlefs with the chal lenge and that the editor must tight to repair dr kupertis honor in accordance with the continental code as an inducement to settle the differ eiiues by a duel dr ituportis witnesses represented to the editor that as the chal lenged party lie had the choice of weapons lie might choose revolvers ra piers or turkish sabers either would be acceptable to dr hupertis isut they added it must be understood beforehand that the duel is to be fonirht to the bitter end that is until one of the combatants is unable to continue the tight on account of the wounds received when dr kupertis witnesses had ex plained the conditions editor hlldehrandt called in some friends and declared tn.it he must decline the challenge both on le il pronnrts and for the sake of truth lf dr rupertls should succeed in killing me the standard oil company would be as much guilty of the criminal practices charged ana lust it as it is now he sa'd and mr rockefeller would pain notlilnv by the act for the kremdenblatt would continue the tif-'lit if on the other hand i should be un fortunate enough to kill or would dr un pertis i would still be under the obliga tion to drag the standard oil company to court and try to have it punished in ac i-i.rflance with german law the representatives of the doctor with drew after remonstrating with the editor t!:at he had done a groflfl injury to a jer 111:111 army officer and that the latter had no alternative but to force him to tiÃŸut it has been intimated t hudebnuuu that the court of honor of the army would probably direct all members of the kaiser's farces and all officials to boycott dim socially and refuse to rend his paper as to the threat of forcing him to fight the usual method in germany is to insult the man who refuses a challenge publiely toy word or liodu.v punishment to tlii^kildebranfir repljad that he owns a revol^Â»md carries a^ijjhty walking 1 stick j mrs jarvis hunt is divorced freed secretly at wheaton noted horsewoman is given custody of the two children of millionaire architect Chicago woman is mentioned at hearing 7i v rs jarvis hunt leader in fashionable society a member of i \/\ the exclusive wheaton colony horsewoman and whip who has \, r j taken prizes the country over daughter of joseph g coleman jl of Chicago was granted a divorce from jarvis hunt well known architect clubman and dilettante in the circuit court of du page county yesterday a Chicago woman was named by the society woman in the suit which she filed against her millionaire husband mr hunt made no defense mrs hunt was given the decree and with it went the custody of the two petted children of the hunt house hold the question of alimony or a settlement of a stated sum upon mrs hunt by the man whose wife she has been for a number of years has not been settled the financial considerations arising out of the separa tion and divorce of these two very well known and popular members of Chicago society will come tip for discussion to-day the utmost secrecy was thrown about the hunt divorce case the petition of mrs hunt was secretly filed no one save the attaches of the court was allowed to look over the files the hearing was in secret judge mazzine slusser heard the testimony both mr and mrs hunt were in the courtroom there were few other witnesses heard â€” merely enough testimony to corroborate in a measure the allegations made by mrs hunt and then judge slusser announced that the decree would be entered as prayed for in the petition secures decree in half an hour mrs hunt went to the courtroom accompanied by her attorney jay c smith of avheaton judge slusser evidently expecting her and with all arrangements for keeping the fact of the hearing from the public was in waiting in his chambers less than half an hour sufficed to hear the evidence then mrs hunt returned to her country mansion one of the show places of wheaton and one on which all the architec tural skill of her gifted husband had been expended as well as im mense sums of his money mrs hunt went home to her children and her horses she was a free woman the name of the woman accused by mrs hunt in her suit is like many other features of this remarkable divorce shrouded in mystery - it is whispered however that she is not unknown to society last evening mrs hunt secluded herself in her home she re fused absolutely to discuss the divorce case or the causes that led up to this last separation â€” for it must be known domestic unpleasantness has beep rife in the hunt home ere this and divorce proceedings were begun under remarkable circumstances in far away sioux falls some months ago lawyer and judge silent mrs hunt refused to answer the telephone or to allow any member of her household to answer the rings jay c smith her lawyer refused to discuss the hunt divorce suit judge slusser re'used to discuss it in any way e m ward clerk of the riourt refused to discuss it and like mrs hunt refused to answer repeated calls on the telephone the bailiff of the court refused to discuss the case jarvis hunt was in Chicago he was not at his clubs the Chicago or the university a or had any of his many friends seen him during the evening members of mrs hunt's family disclaimed any knowledge of a jivorce or of contemplated divorce proceedings a i have just returned from paris said s cobb coleman mr snapshot of mrs jarvis hunt showing her driving at horse show and four other pictures of her also millionaire architect and clubman she divorces mrs lavender barred by the conference goes to law woman's plea for hearing flatly refused she leaves for Chicago will bring suit against rev dr crawford goodsell and cabinet face storm of opposition in find ing church for leek's ac cuser assignments held up withdrawal of three pastors under charges forces con ference to extremes in satisfying congregations rockpoed iji oct 6.-mrs mary a lavender's final appeal to the eock river conference to consider her charges against he eev edward b crawford and to per mit her to address the meeting were flatly refused to-day she returned to Chicago in the after noon after declaring she would continue ler fight in the civil courts for vindicatiou from the charges involving the name of the rev john d leek fear that sentiment would sway the judgment of the ministers was the ex planation given to mrs lavender by the rev timothy p frost of evanston chair man of the committee which refused her i quest to spea-k the oth<*r ir>embÂ»rs of e committee were the kev 1 f w ffiemann of trinity church ind the rev â– . freeman because no layman is permitted to ad ess the conference except ffn some rt ious or patriotic cause mrs lavende id announced to the committee which i^m e regular speaker's committee named t ss on all similar requests thut she woul t ik on woman's suffrage the eoni ttee considered her reqnem for an honr d a half before deciding that the â– â– . â– rence needed no enlightenment on ti.e flrage question urs lavender in the meantime occupied seat in the auditorium of the court reet church and heard dr crawford read a report as eha!rman,ef the methodist book concern lawyer presents charges mrs lavender's charges of rusikidminls tration against dr crawfor i '. goirta*ji|gg the accusation that he had > 1 f<l tin sanctity of a confession and statod nn truths were presented by attorney <>"!â– ;-â– . f ort bofh to bishop goods ' and di trict superintendent maeafee the charges handed to the bishop addressed to him and to the conference . a whole he read it in a special executive session lasting five minutes t>r crawford there said he was willing to have his acts as a minister investigated by a special r.om mittee but the conference vore.l mrs lav ender's demand for his trial . j!cl not be entertained in the evening session when the case qf conference assignments came up dr craw ford received special attention blshoo goodsell seemed to feel that the inost care fnl treatment is necessary lest it appear that dr crawford has been discredited by mrs lavender's charges there are rea sons why bishop goodsell hesitates to send him back to the woodlawn church where there is considerable opposition to him un der the leadership ot dr w 11 walker who haa twice visited the bishop with pro tests against his reappolntment if dr crawford is removed the bishop's advisers believe it would be proper to give him a still better position as was done by bishop neely for dr brushiughaui after the iatte^'s appointment as pastor of th i western avenue church had beeu repudi ated by the congregation appointments held over speculation over important changes in pastoral assignments increased to-night when bishop goodsell auuouuced he had been unable to complete the list of as signments and the conference adjourned until to-morrow embarrassing situations which have resulted from the withdrawal of dr leek and other miiilste charges are the cause of the bishop's when the conference meets to-nionow it will set a new record in all a seteatf years history for length of session the superintendency of the Chicago northern district now held by dr j p brushiugham and the pastorato of the woodlawn park church are the two as m signiuents which it is believed are giving m i the bishop the most trouble broahiinf m i ham according to genera report after m his brief tenure of authority is to ><> i transferred to the sycamore 111 church isj bunior was busy to-night concerning uu probable successor and one report had it-^^l that dr crawford was to be elevated to brushingham's place the rev w o shepard of the engle wood church was also prominently men tioned for the place and ttifc ilev ij d clewerth of diversey boulevard church i was named as a possible lelcctioq while many of the crawford uaterents were sure he was to be retained a his present charge dr crawford and h .- close person , i i ' t!ie iter v li t'lroe si i the evening ui the xelsou house justi i outsidelhaijgarlor where the bishop a4 contini^^bh 2d page sth colu continued on 2d page 6th columjl ict e-llminnl ijilhniinÂ»Â»iuiÂ»Â«iin.Â«iÂ«l p |(| weather forecast u jq|a Chicago and vicinity i ncreas p f"0 ' n 9 cloudiness and slightly warmer &"^ \ thursday becoming unsettled fri y-jj y a day southeasterly winds increasing lw ty and becoming brisk friday ms stranger here come to stay you will probably want to find a permanent room in a neighborhood there's plenty of them advertised in the rooms to rent columns on the examiner want pages jb some of the bargains ffl m to be foun â€¢ on the want m|v fj pages are so good that it's not r j v i necessary to advertise them v j jjjj twice look for them to-day 12

Chicago examiner vol vii no 249 a m - hursday october 7 1 909 1 6 pages price one cent delivered fcy carrier 30 cents per month hearst is asked to run for mayor by big cooper union mass meeting committee of five appointed to request him to recon sider his decision tammany scored by ivins hopeless to expect relief for the people if gaynor is elected he says xew york oct 6.-the first whirl wind of protest against tammany's local ticket and the theft of the independence league primaries led to-night to a mass meeting in cooper union at which wil liam m ivins republican candidate for mayor four years ago was the principal speaker to an enthusiastic body of toters which filled the hall resolutions denouncing tammany hall and its methods by which misrule and rob bery characterize the city government were adopted with a rousing cheer and still greater cheering greeted the announcement of the determination of independent voters to put a third ticket in the field and to urge william randolph hearst to head such a ticket as a candidate for mayor four years ago we had no name said one orator to-night we hare no name to night we have no party machine that has teen made an annex of tammany hall hut the principle still lives and there are btill men in xew york city who will rej ister an emphatic protest against the steal ing of elections in the city of xew york the roar which went up from the packed house had all the menace of a snarl wheu after twd hours of canvassing the political situation two hours of argument and scathing deunciation of the tammany methods in the city of xew york syi rester l malone placed before the meeting the name of mr hearst as the independent voters choice of a candidate there was a demonstration which fairly jarred the old building to its foundations old and young together the grizzled old cooper union veterans ho have never missed a meeting since lincoln's time stood side by side with the boys who cast their first vote last elec tion and the cheering grew into a steady roar which heat down the mnsic of the bonu drowned out the feeble rapping of the chairman's gavel and turned the whole meeting into a long oration which lasted fifteen minutes and twenty seconds by the watch | hearst hearst hearst they yelled j and the thundering rhythm beat down all other sounds james a allen called the meeting to order and sounded the ringing keynote of the meeting in his first sentence only rbe ballot and the sword are the means of redressing human grievances he then went on to point out that tam many nail by then of elections hail been able to throw into the gutters the votes of the people are you gbing to let them get away with it again lie thundered and the an swer was a storm of noes from all over the house protest against tammany e t o'loughlin of kings county intro duced a resolution protesting against tarn mauy misrule and corruption in civic ad ministration which was moved and sec omed with a roar in which the entire ormvd joined then came william m ivins tall thin middle-aged a man who put one hand iii his trousers pocket and talked with th-it < oopi-r dnion audience as a man talks to an old friend there was no attempt at oratory no attempt to make the ea4e stasfvi ir - iv , ilis st!it'embÂ»rs of e committee were the kev 1 f w ffiemann of trinity church ind the rev â– . freeman because no layman is permitted to ad ess the conference except ffn some rt ious or patriotic cause mrs lavende id announced to the committee which i^m e regular speaker's committee named t ss on all similar requests thut she woul t ik on woman's suffrage the eoni ttee considered her reqnem for an honr d a half before deciding that the â– â– . â– rence needed no enlightenment on ti.e flrage question urs lavender in the meantime occupied seat in the auditorium of the court reet church and heard dr crawford read a report as eha!rman,ef the methodist book concern lawyer presents charges mrs lavender's charges of rusikidminls tration against dr crawfor i '. goirta*ji|gg the accusation that he had > 1 f"!â– ;-â– . f ort bofh to bishop goods ' and di trict superintendent maeafee the charges handed to the bishop addressed to him and to the conference . a whole he read it in a special executive session lasting five minutes t>r crawford there said he was willing to have his acts as a minister investigated by a special r.om mittee but the conference vore.l mrs lav ender's demand for his trial . j!cl not be entertained in the evening session when the case qf conference assignments came up dr craw ford received special attention blshoo goodsell seemed to feel that the inost care fnl treatment is necessary lest it appear that dr crawford has been discredited by mrs lavender's charges there are rea sons why bishop goodsell hesitates to send him back to the woodlawn church where there is considerable opposition to him un der the leadership ot dr w 11 walker who haa twice visited the bishop with pro tests against his reappolntment if dr crawford is removed the bishop's advisers believe it would be proper to give him a still better position as was done by bishop neely for dr brushiughaui after the iatte^'s appointment as pastor of th i western avenue church had beeu repudi ated by the congregation appointments held over speculation over important changes in pastoral assignments increased to-night when bishop goodsell auuouuced he had been unable to complete the list of as signments and the conference adjourned until to-morrow embarrassing situations which have resulted from the withdrawal of dr leek and other miiilste charges are the cause of the bishop's when the conference meets to-nionow it will set a new record in all a seteatf years history for length of session the superintendency of the Chicago northern district now held by dr j p brushiugham and the pastorato of the woodlawn park church are the two as m signiuents which it is believed are giving m i the bishop the most trouble broahiinf m i ham according to genera report after m his brief tenure of authority is to ><> i transferred to the sycamore 111 church isj bunior was busy to-night concerning uu probable successor and one report had it-^^l that dr crawford was to be elevated to brushingham's place the rev w o shepard of the engle wood church was also prominently men tioned for the place and ttifc ilev ij d clewerth of diversey boulevard church i was named as a possible lelcctioq while many of the crawford uaterents were sure he was to be retained a his present charge dr crawford and h .- close person , i i ' t!ie iter v li t'lroe si i the evening ui the xelsou house justi i outsidelhaijgarlor where the bishop a4 contini^^bh 2d page sth colu continued on 2d page 6th columjl ict e-llminnl ijilhniinÂ»Â»iuiÂ»Â«iin.Â«iÂ«l p |(| weather forecast u jq|a Chicago and vicinity i ncreas p f"0 ' n 9 cloudiness and slightly warmer &"^ \ thursday becoming unsettled fri y-jj y a day southeasterly winds increasing lw ty and becoming brisk friday ms stranger here come to stay you will probably want to find a permanent room in a neighborhood there's plenty of them advertised in the rooms to rent columns on the examiner want pages jb some of the bargains ffl m to be foun â€¢ on the want m|v fj pages are so good that it's not r j v i necessary to advertise them v j jjjj twice look for them to-day 12